The case is the second one in less than a month and only one of two reported since 1995.

In the first case, a 39-year-old woman was diagnosed with disease in February.

The second case is the husband of that woman.

The health department is conducting active routine surveillance to find any other potential cases.

Epidemiologists are notifying any and all facilities the patient visited during her infectious period.

The medical community has also been notified to consider the possibility of measles in patients with rash-like illnesses.

Cases of measles are rarely seen in the United States, but they are still common in some countries in Europe, Asia, the Pacific and Africa.

Anyone who is not protected against measles is at risk of getting infected when they travel internationally.

Officials said unvaccinated people put themselves and others at risk for measles and its serious complications.

The symptoms of measles generally begin approximately seven to 14 days after a person is exposed to someone with measles, and include; blotchy rash, fever, cough, runny nose, watery eyes (conjunctivitis), feeling run down, achy (malaise) and tiny white spots with bluish-white centers found inside the mouth (Koplik's spots).

Measles is spread through the air by infectious droplets and is highly contagious. It can be transmitted from four days before the rash becomes visible to four days after the rash appears.